Chap.

 1    1|       cramps their faculties? The blind submission imposed at college
 2    2|      attractive grace, and docile blind obedience, to gratify the
 3    2|           outward form and if the blind lead the blind, one need
 4    2|         and if the blind lead the blind, one need not come from
 5    2|           there will be an end to blind obedience; but, as blind
 6    2|          blind obedience; but, as blind obedience is ever sought
 7    2| confidence of respect, instead of blind admiration, and the sensual
 8    3|           by mistaken fondness or blind zeal. The child is not left
 9    3|     either virtue or knowledge. A blind unsettled affection may,
10    3|          victim of discontent and blind indulgence. Unable to educate
11    3|        experience shews, that the blind may as easily be led into
12    4|          fulfils her task, like a blind horse in a mill, is defrauded
13    5|          violated by insisting on blind obedience; or, the most
14    5|       make but one moral being. A blind will, 'eyes without hands,'
15    5|         they alone are subject to blind authority who have no reliance
16    5|       does she inculcate not only blind submission to parents; but
17    5|         to be, might lead us with blind zeal to usurp the character
18    5|         heaped upon precepts, and blind obedience required, when
19    5|          the very excess of these blind impulses, pampered by that
20    9|        subject her to propriety - blind propriety, if she be capable
21   11|           such terms. They demand blind obedience, because they
22   11|          name can be given to the blind duty of obeying vicious
23   13|          unnatural negligence nor blind fondness, how few are managed